because of ancient times:)
hi i think it was NICRA Northern Ireland civil rights association
Brian Faulkner was the head of government and Queen Elizabeth II was the head of state.
Bloody Sunday took place in Derry, Northern Ireland on 30th January 1972 and was a shooting incident where British soldiers shot 32 unarmed civilians during a protest march against internment.
The film "Bloody Sunday" with James Nesbitt is based on the book "Eyewitness Bloody Sunday" by Don Mullan. The book provides a detailed account of the events that took place on January 30, 1972, in Northern Ireland.
Bloody Sunday took place in Derry, Northern Ireland on 30th January 1972 and was a shooting incident where British soldiers shot 32 unarmed civilians during a protest march against internment.
The marchers, organised by the NICRA (Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association) were protesting against internment in Northern Ireland. This is where the security forces arrested and imprisoned many people - mostly Catholic nationalists (many innocent) - without trial or any kind of charge against them.
The Wilderness
The Wilderness.
13 died on Bloody Sunday on Jan. 30, 1972 in Derry, Northern Ireland or shortly thereafter. John Johnston was shot twice on Bloody Sunday and died in June of that year with his family being convinced he suffered a premature death due to his injuries sustained from Bloody Sunday making it a total of 14.
Black Death Plague attacks our body. Symptoms are bloody vomit fever and tumors.
The whole of Ireland used to be part of the United Kingdom from 1800-1920. In 1920, the British Government agreed to let Ireland leave, because of the protests and unrest in the country. However, there were more protests among the large Protestant population who wanted to remain part of the United Kingdom. As a compromise, Ireland was divided. The majority of Ireland became a new country, and Northern Ireland was kept as part of the United Kingdom, even though it had a sizeable Catholic population who opposed this. Northern Ireland was given a large amount of autonomy and had its own Parliament and Prime Minister. However, since there were a slightly larger number of Protestants than Catholics, the unionists always held a majority in the Parliament, and the "majority rules" nature of it meant the republicans were frequently excluded. Nethertheless, Northern Ireland was relatively stable up until the 1960s. The growth of unrest in Northern Ireland led to more British troops being sent in to help the police deal with The Troubles, as they became to be known. This didn't always work out, especially at Bloody Sunday in 1972. Soon afterwards, the British Government abolished the government of Northern Ireland and placed it under direct control (although Northern Ireland was still represented in the British Parliament). The Northern Ireland government was recently restored, with the unionists and republicans sharing power.
Kevin Bloody Wilson Let Loose Live in Ireland - 2003 V is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA